The Sun. — London, England, 1809-08-21 00:00:00

t '3 -pounders. to 6-pounders. 22 ; - pounders. 2, t -pouna- S 12.. inch -mortars. 8 8-inch ditto. 6 z-inch how izz.er). 2 3 inch dittu. 12. 5 and.a-halfinch ditto. ~1]• Iron. • • 4r 24 -pounder guns. 3 18-pounders. zo 6-pounders. zo Cuhorns—Total 224. ir,627 24-pounder shot. 15,794 t B -pounder ditto. 1n,5:9 z-pounder ditto. 717 8 pounder 482.0 6-pounder ditto. 6,;05 4-pounder ditto. 9,760 3-pounder, 3,102 rz-inch shel , s 386 8-inch ditto. 603 s and a half inch ditto. 80,. nar.d grenades. l',iwder in Barrels and cartridges, supposed equal to zOOO Barrels Infantry Aininunition, a very large quantity,. but not ascer tatned 63 Spare travelling carriages and limb&s. 21 , Caissons. 6 Waggons. 2 Devil Carriages. 4 Copper Fire Engines. With a large quantity of Ordnance Stores of every descrip tion of which a Survey has not yet been made to ascertain the articles. I. 11 , 1‘ LEO D, Brigadier-General. ildmiralty-011ice, Aug. 20, 1809. Dispatches, of which the following are. Copies, were received last night at this Office from Sir Richard John Strachan, Bart. and K. B. Rear-Admi ral of the White, tic. ,addressed to the Hon. Wm. We;lesley Pole. St. Doming o, Flushing-Roads, 17th August, I have much -satisfaction in acquainting. you, for the information of their Lordships, that the town and girrison of Flushing have capitulated upon the ',ll.rms, a Copy of which I send herewith. _ . Their Lordships have already been apprised that . it was my intention to hive proceeded up the Scheldt, \Nit!, he divi,ion of frigates wider Lord Wm:: Stuart, and that Inc greater part of our Flotilla had advanced to Bathz, in the charge of Sir Home Popham, by whom the Enemy were driven above Lillo, where their ships and gun-bris had taken up a strong pa command of the important service of the Sc eAlt I have given to Sir Richard Keats, and he has my chrecitotis tU co- , :perate with Lieutenant- General thy- Earl of Rosslyn, as well as to use every means in his power for cap,urkug or destroying the SIR, el and ft n ih of the enetny. itear-4.:onral Lord Gardner, remained with the ships named in the inarOn * off' ii) keshook, and. his Lordship had received my direCtion to hold that squadron in readinevs to go ogainst the garrison of Pushing. • On the 12th instant, I was informed by Lord Chatham, that the advanced batteries were suffi ciently prepared to open an ; the,.eneMY the day f0i10,4 mg, at one o'clock in the afterneon and as . it appealed to me of consequence - that the line of-battle ships should pass the town at the same moment, .1 therefore abandoned my intention of going up to the advanced Flotilla, and, proceeding to Dykeshook, hoisted my Flag in the St', Domingo.— Tne batteries opened on the Gairison, as it was pre viously settled, at one in the afternoon of the 13th imam, and the fire was returned with great vigour by the enemy. The bombs and gun-vessels under the direetion of Captain Cockburn, of the Belleisle, were most ju diciously placed at the south east end of the town; and to the south west Captain Owen, of the Clyde, had with equal skill and judgment, placed the bomb and other vessels under his orders. I had • much satisfaction in wi.nessing the fire that was kept up by the squadrons under the command of these TWO Officers, and the precision with which the shells were thrown from the bombs. Unfortunately the wind was too scant to allow me to weigh when the batteries opened, but it prov ing more fatourable the following day, I immedi ately put that intention into execution, and at ten in the foretnion of the 14th proceeded with the ships already named towards Flushing, meaning to pass to a mor‘• convenient anchorage fur .placing the squa dron against it, when such a measure should appear to be necesary. This squadron was led in by the St. Domingo, bearing my Flag, and I was funowed by the Blake, with the flag of Rear-Adniital'Lord Gardner the other s' ips advanced in succession. Soon after we had opened our fire, the wind came more southerly, and the St. Domingo groundt.d inside of, the Dug ' Sand. Lord *Gar.liner, not knowing our situation, passed inside ut us, bo which the Blake also ground ed. The other ships Here immediately directed to haul •af, and anchor as previotiSly intended. After being some time in this Situation, during which the eoetny's tire slackened, by the active and zealous exertions of Captain Owen, of the Clyde, udio came to our assistance,. and anchored close to the St. 'Domingo, 'she was got off, and soon :al'er I had the satisfaction of seeing the Blake it - !oat, and come to . anchor with the rest of the ssquAlron. I ova., much pleased with the conduit and exer tions of Captain Gill, of the St. Domingo, and his Officers, and with the steadiness, energy, and good older of the ship's company, Lord Gardiner bears equal testimony to the behaviour of the Officers, seamen, and marines of the Blake, and his Lordship mentions the assistance he received from Capt. Cod ftngton in the highest terms of praise. The fire of the enemy towards the evening had considerably abated, the town was burnlng in many places, and tupch damage was.done to the houses. At seven o'elock. I received a message from Lieute nant-General Sir Eyre Coote, requesting I would cease hostilities - , as a summons had been sent into Flushing ; but at night the fire again commenced, and was kept up without intermission until two o'clock of the morning of the 15th, when the French Commandant, General Monnet, offered to surren der. This was communicated - to me by the Lieute nant-General, and in consequence I directed the flag 61 truce to be hoisted at day-light on board his Ma jesty's ships, and that hostilities should cease. The Lieutenant-General having also intimated his wish, that two Commissioners should be sent on the part of the Navy,..y.olissist in the proposed Capitula tion, I accordingly nominated Lord Gardner tb meet Sir Eyre Coote, at. East Zouburg, and to take with hitn•Captain Cockburn,• to at in conjunction with the ()cheers on the part of the army. Shortly after I received a message from the Earl of Chatham, re questing to see me at Zouburg. On my arrival there, I wend his Lordship had seleCted Colonel Long, Ad jutant-General of the army, and Captain Cockburn, to be the Commissioners for settling the terms of cap- A Return of Killed and Wounded on board the Flotilla un der the orders of Captain Cockburn , of his Majesty's Ship Belleisle, at the Attack of F . lushingfrom the of August tkiog, until isth following. Blake (Gun-boat No. 67)—i killed, 4 wounded. San lo4ef (Gun boat Nis. 67)-4 wounded. A Return of the Killed and Wounded in the Seamens' Batte. ry before Flushing, being a detachment of Seamen under the Orders of Captain Charles Richardson, ofibl. M. S. Caesar, Aug 14, 1309. Revenge. Wounded Edward Hulick., Midshipman. Felix Benjamin, Seaman. Benjamin Parrott, Seaman. John Hitchcock, Seaman. Thomas Scott, Seaman. Hero. Wounded. John Woorleock Seaman. William Butler, Seaman. Total-7 wounded. .:HARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlelt-court.l3oW-street: and P►blished by WILLIAM A RMIG ER SCRIPPS, South Mlton.street, G ofvenc ..square. ice, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper Letters for the Editor, &c, (pdst-pain), must b 2 athlreseed, St Domingo, Blake, Repulse, Vidorious, Denmark, Au mious, and Venerable. LONDON: Printed by Kli _ Al the SUN-01, tulation, which were finally -concluded late in the evening of the 15th. In the extensive and various branches of the ser vice committed to my care, their Lordships must he aware, that it would be impossible that all the flag-officers could be employed in the eifeetive ships under my command, but I am no less indebted for the wive exertions of Rear-Admiral Ot ay, with whom I left the drfficuir task of arranging all the service connected with the operations against Flush ing, and I am happy in this opportunity of making hien my acknowledgements for the ability - with which those arrangements were made, and that ser vice conduCted. - To Rear-Admiral Sir Rich. Keats, my thanks are particularly due, for his zealous ex ertions in defeating the intentions of the enemy at Bathz, and his wive co-:operation with Lieutenant- General Sir John Hope on South Beveland, and the upper part of the East Scheldt. • Their Lordships have already teen informed that Rear-Admiral Lord Gardner accompanied me on the service off Flushing, where his Lordship conducted himself with his accustomed gallantry. I have much pleasure in bearing the most ample testimony to.,,the exertions of Sir Home Popham, N%i all the advanced flotilla, in the upper part of the West Scheldt, which has been of the most essential service. 'I have received the most satisfaaory accounts from • Lieutenant-General Sir Eyre Coote, of the condua of Captain. Charles Richardson, of the Caesar, with whoft adivity and zeal I have been ,long acquainted. Captain Richardson speaks in high terms of the a,sistatice he received Iron, Captain Blarney, of the Harpy, as well as his gallantry throughout the whole of the service, in the battery worked by the seamen. I cannot conclude this let ter, without assuring their Lordships` that every Captain, Officer, Seaman, and Mantle, have most zealou,ly done their duty, nor will it, I hope s be thought taking away from the merits of ethers, in 'lowing their Lordships particular notice to the. energetic exertions of the Captains, Ofliccrsi, and men, employed in the gun-boats : they have been . constantly under fire, and gone through .all ships of their. situation, with the utmost cheerful ness; Herewith I enclose the reports of the Offi cers who have had commands in the present service, including the Returns of and Wounded. Lieutenant William May, first Lieutenant of my flag ship, is the bearer of this Dispatch, acid treeorn mend him to their Lordships as an o:fleet - Of Merit. - I have the honour be, 8:c. (Signed) R. J. STRACHAN.'. Camilla, in the West Scheid, SIR. August Li, igcg. I have the honour to inform you that in pursu ance Of your inArutitorts, I yesterday hoisted my flag in the C . amilla, and am at present with eighteen sloops and gun-brigs and four divisions of •gon boats, lying bet Ween theSael;ingen shoals, a posi tion judiciously chosen by Captain Sir Home Pop ham, as it erfe6lually cuts off the Cofnmunication between the East and West Scheldt. The enemy's flotilla, considerably increased in number, has retired above or under' the protedion of Lillo, and the men of war, with top-gallant yards crossed, are anchored off and InAuw as tar down as Philipe. Six of our frigates are an chored off Waerden, waiting an opportunity to come up. R. G. FEATS. Rear-Admiral Sir R. 1. Strachan, Bart. K. 13. His Majesty's Sloop Plover, off Flushing, SIR, Aug. is, *log. I have the honour to enclose herewith, a list of killed and wounded on board the flotilla under my orders during our late operations; and I feel it, Sir,, to be a duty incumbent on me, at - the . same time to state to you, that the several Captains, Officers, and men, which you were pleased to place under my orders, have by their exertions and gal lant conduct, merited my warmest praise and ac knowledgments. Captain Aberdour, who' commands the division of gun-boars now with me, concluded hiMself much to my satisfadion during the attack on Flushing, and under him Lieutenants Russel of the San Josef, Baker, of the Eagle, Bull, of the Itnpetueux, and Westphal, First Lieutenant of the Belleisle (who quitted his ship to take charge of a sub-division of the gun-boats) severally distinguished themselves in their respe&ive commands : indeed, Sir, the condu& of all those who had charge of the gun-boats on this occasion was highly meritorious. The Captains at the bomb ships - are likewise en tiled to much praise for the judgment with which they placed their ships, and the precision with which the shells were thrown from them; the constant and correa fire from the liana, Captain Lawless, parti cularly drew my -attention. I beg, Sir, also to be permitted to recommend to your notice and consideration, Capt. Philip Brown,. of this ship, to %.vhern I feel under great,obligaien, for the assistance he has at all times afforded' we, and for the assiduity, skill, and propriety with which he has managed the various departments and arrange ments of the flotilla, at the ft equent periods of my be ing otberwise occupied in gun-vessels, on shore, tic. Captains Phillimore and Ward, of the Marlbo rough and Resolution, arrived with their light armed transports time enough to assist at the reduc tion of the fortress; but I am sorry to add, that the country and service have to regret the loss of Lieu tenant Rennie, who was embarked with Captain Ward, and who fell soon after getting into action. I cannot, Sir, conclude this letter, without also men tioning to you Lieutenant Bigland, of the Belleisle, who has invariably attended me as Aide-de-Camp, and whose courage and zeal fully entitle hint to this public acknowledgMent thereof. I have the - honour to be; &c. (Signed) G. COCKBURN, Captain of his' Majesty's ship • Belleisle, and Commanding his-Majesty'sFlo tilla before Flushing. Rear. Admiral Sir R. 1. Strachan, Bart. and K.B. San Domingo (Gnr•.-beat No. 67)-1 wounded. Orion (Gun -boat No. 27)-•t killed. Monarch (Gun-boat No. 19) 4 wounded. • Resolution (Gun-boat No. 27).-i wounded. I mpetueux (Gun-boat No. 68).-1 I mpetueux (Gun. boat No. 62)--i killed 3 wounded. Marlborough (Gun-hoat No. 62)--r killed. Royal Sovereign Yacht ()Etna Bomb) --1 wounded. Hero (Ship's Launch)--i killed, 2 wounded. Resolution (Armed Transport Ann) I killed 2 Wounded. Total 7 killed, 22 wounded. Names of Officers Killed and Wounded. Marlborough-- Lieutenant Rennie, killed. San losel-- Lieutenant Russell, and Mr. Burnside, Surgeon, slightly wounded. • Tc:al Killed and Wounded. Capt. Cockbum's Roturn —7 killed, 22 wounded. General Return- 2 IS wounded. Capt. Richardson's Return --7 wounded. killed, 47 wounded. . (Signed) R. I. STRACHANI, A Letter from Rear-Admiral Sir Richard. John Str'aChan to the Honourable William Wellesley Pole, dated on boafel the Sr. Domingo, Flushing, tech Au gust, 1809, transmits one from Sir Rik:hard Geode win Keats, enclosing the terms of Capitulation for the surrender of the gowns of Zerikzee and Brower shaveni with the whole of the ',lands of Schowen and Duiveland, of which fhe following is 1 Co;y. ARTICLES OF CAPITULATION enterel into fOr the Surrender of the Towns of Zeirik Zee and Browerc: shaien, and the whole of the Islands or Schowen and Duiveland, to his Britannic Majesty's Forees i 'andeouclar tied between the Earl of Rosslyn, Lieutenant . General, .ind Richard Goodwin Keats, K. B. Rear-Admiral of the Blue; on the one part ; and Mr. 1. Nelemans, Mr. Secre tary Van Dopif and Mr. i . de F',..ater, _Members of the Re gency, Deputies from the Towns of Zeirik Zee and Brow ershaven, and the whole of the Islartris of Schowen and Dutveland, on lhe other part, .. -The said Deputies, in consequence of the Eighth Article of the Capitulation of the Town of Midlleburgh, communi cated to them by the Prefed of Zealand, and in contbrmiti • to the disposition from him of tire 6th August, have cx • pressed their readiness to accede to tile conditions of the t,aiol Capitulation, and to surrender the Towns of Zeirilt 'Zee and Browershaven, .and the whole of the Islands of Schowen and Duiveland, to his Britannic Majesty's Forces, upon the following Articles of Capitulation : Art. I. Security shall be granted to every person, public funftionarics, private persons, citizens, dee!, ' inhabitants, whatever their political opinions may have been, or now are, provided they condud them- East Zouberg, before Flushing, SIR, 16th Aug. t 8 g. , selves as peaceable citizens, and conform to such re to gthorit ulations as shall be hereafter established by the au- I beg leave to inform you, that in obedience , y of the British Government. your general orders issued on the '2Bth ultimo, I landed with the army on the Sand - Hills , near the . Art. 11. Protection shall be granted to all private signal post on the Island of Waleheren, on the 30 th property, but all public property is to be acceunted ultimo.. The officers and seamen you did me the for to such CommisSioners as shall be•named by the hOnotut to place under my orders, were composed General and Admiral 'commanding his Britannic 'Of three divisions, having charge -of nine pieces of Majesty's forces.. ordnance, which were drawn and worked by them. t. Art. 111. The arms of the inhabitants, which At eight A. , bare been received from the Government, shall be NI: on the 3 lst, the left division took post before Ter Veere,_ and joined . in the attack I d up to such officer as, shall be appointed on of that, place, thrbwing several cases of r oc k e ts into the part of his Britannic Majesty, to receive the it with good effea ; duritig the .night a Flag of 1 same ; but it shall be permitted to the Magistrates Truce was receiv d, and the Terms of Capitulation : to r et a i n such p ro p ortion of them, and to arm 'such. • e agreed to and signed by General Fraser and myself, part of the burghers for the purposes of the interna l - , police of tie towns, as shall appear to be proper and On the, tsi instant the troops quitted Ter Veere, oh their way to Fort Rammekens, when we were can necessary, to the Officers commandin g in the Island slant!) , employed in the construction of works , and •-: ~ oneew,part of his Britannic Majesty ; but none shall 'drawing heavy cannon, till it also capitulated on the- be retained or used, except subjeal to his authority ed. at night. The 'Detachment then proce eded to and his discretion. East Zouberg, and were employed day and nig h t Art. IV. Public Funaionaries and their fami •! lies, shall be permitted, if they desire it, to retur n in cutting faseines, erecting batteries, • and drawing , ' heavy ordname into them. The artillery horses be - to any other part of Holland ; but such as shall re . ins found inadequate to perform that service froth main-, shall, if required and authorized so to do, by thenarrow roads, darkness of the night, and ditfi- the officer commanding in the islands, continue t ° culty of driving clear of the ditches, into which they exercise. their several functions, for ,the ,adrninistra had thrown several eaepounder' guns and ca rria g es, lion of the affairs of the towns and islands aforesaid. , This important duty from the heavy rains and soft Art. V. Inhabitants who are absent from their s -muddy soil, was attended with the greatest difficulty ' houses shall' be permitted to return with their pro s and fatigue. After having assisted in mounting all the bat- , Art. VI. Every care will be taken that the guar.! tering of the troops stationed in the towns and I teries, and otherwise completing them, on the teth, General . Sir Eyre Come honoured me with the shall be made as little burthensome to the inhabitant 4 command of a new work just lined out for six : us possible. 24 . epounder 3 ) w c mode every possible exertion ~ Art. VII. If any misunderstanding shall arise re", to complete it under a galling fire from the enemy's i garehog the foregoing articles, they shall be explAi na ramparts, distant only 600 yards; during the day ; ed in favour of the inhabitants of the towns afro four were killed and one wounded in tire battery. Islands oforeaid. At sunrise on the 14th, we opened a most destruiiive i bone on board his Britannic Majesty's Ship fire on the rampart and town in front of us, and in Superb, off Cattendyke 15th Aug. 1809- two hours every gun we could bear upon was silent. RossLYN, Lieutenant-General. stands Oar fire was kept up incessantly until about seven (Signed) R. G. KEATS. o'clock in the evening, when I received an order to J. de KATE N. cease firing, as did all the other works. We inn- - Jon. NELEMANS. mediately put the battery in a state for renewing the A. J. VAN DOPFF. fire,if found necessary, and at nine we opened again by order, with still greater effect, and continued our fire until two o'clock, when we ceased to fire, by order, the French General having agreed to capitu late on the basis of the garrison becoming prisoners Monarch, off Camp Veere, August 16, t3og. SIR, I have the honour to inclose, for your informa tion, a report from Captain Richardson, of his Ma jesty's Ship Csar, who commanded the brigade of seamen that landed.on the 30th ult. with the division of the army under the orders of Lieutenant-General Sir Eyre Coote, K.B. and I beg leave to add that I am authorised by the Lieutenant-General who com manded the siege of Flushing, and under whose or ders the naval brigade more immediately ailed ; as likewise by Major-General M‘Leod, the Command ing Officer 'of the Royal Artillery, to express their high approbation of the bravery and zeal so very conspicuous in the conduct of Captains Richardson and Blarney, and the whole of the officers and men under their command, during the continuance of a long-and most arduous service. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) WM. A. OTWAY . Rear-Admiral Sir R. I. Strachan, Bart. and K. 13. The Children of Christ's Hospital, in addition to their other branches of learning, are taught to drag'. The best specimens of their Drawing will be - oth i , bited in Cooper's Hall, on the 20th of oeto c : next, on which day they will, by drawing the Ste t " Lottery, distribute among the Public no less a Sa m than Two Hundred Thousand Pounds. of war. I cannot conclude this, report, without assuring you, that I have received every possible support from Captain Blarney, and the Lieutenants of the diffe rent ships under my orders ; and I beg to recom mend them to your attention and protection. I have likewise the honour to inclose the names of the Lieutenants, according to their seniority, who served with mein the batteries on this occasion,'and, beg leave from their exertions earnestly to recom mend them to your notice. I likewise add a return of the casualties of the officers and men. I have the -honour to be, &c. CHARLES RICHARDSON. Rear-Admiral WM. A. 0 t way. Names of Lieutenants, according to their seniority, who serv in the Battery before Flushing, under the Orders of Cap tain Richardson, of his Majesty's Ship Caesar. Lieutenants lohn Wyborn, ,Nicholson, Travers, Hilton, Howell;‘ Medway, Hall. A Return of the Killed and Wounded belonging to his Ma jesty's Ships, in passing the Batteries of Flushing, on the 15th August, 1309. Blake. Killed. lames Gatt, Serjeant of Marines. john Lowry, Seaman. Wounded. Andrew Money, Seaman, slightly. Thomas Coat, Seaman, ditto. Robert M'Burnie. Seaman, ditto. lamas Lee, Seaman, ditto. lames Goodby, Private of Marines, se verely. William Stewart, Corporal of Marines, ditto. john Macnamara, Private of Marines, slightly. William Mashy, Private of Marines, ditto. William Firby, Pri vate of Marines, ditto. San Domingo. • Wounded. Seamen—john Maynard, Charles M 4 Murray, _Hugh Molloy, lames Grady, Richard Platt, John Kirby, William Con nor, Joseph Clearman, Wm. Owens. Total-2 killed, 13 wounded. (C•PY.) it. j. STRACIIAN. SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, AUGUST IS. Arrived—the Speculator, Harwood, Bolton, Parisb: ne t : sey, Walker, Harmony, Jewson, and the Themis, B rovio. from Grenada ; Bowes, Bowman, George, Cattin,aniitiO uft dington, Soal, from St. Vincent's; London, Duncorlll74; Cove, Westby, and Heaor, !doer, from Tobago ; C;eorg ; Knight, and Renewal, Hill, from Barbadoes; Grove, New, and Albion, Lenhlater, from Dominica;. lius, Authorne, from St. Kitt's ; Mary, Desmore, " Malta; Susan, Standgate, and Cumberland , Mudie , fr°„ e Buenos Ayres ; Georgiana, Smith, from Curacoa; a nd Samuel, Sugrue, from Trinidad. Sailed—the Sir Godfrey Webster, Walker, for lama jc 4 3 ,: Hannah, Fanning, for New York ; Effbrt, Tweedy, '- Oporto;- Sophia, Bell, and Mary, Morgan, for Gueruse BIRTHS. On the 17th inst. at Stancion, Harts, the Lady of the i tel ' Henry Law, of a Son. MARRIED. - ► Re ( ' On Wednesday last, at St. Andrew's. Holborn, the ,o Robert Hesketh, to Emma, the younger daughter of Gear' Daniell, Esq. of Lincoln's,inn-fields. of On Thursday the roth inst. Mr. Samuel Beazley, .1°"; of Caddick's-place, Whitehall, to Eliia, eldest daught er jobb' Richardson, Esq. of St. fames's. the On Satuiday last, at Barnes, in the County of Surra„ Rev. Edward Calvert, Esq. of A-Ibury, in the ( ht Hertford, to Miss Byron, of Bengt . , daughter of the 1 0 ' chard Byron, Esq, of the same County. The same day, Liet.terant Rudolph Pringle, of the German Legion, to Caroline, daughter of James TOW Esq. of Towldey-House, Ramsgate. ea On the Lith inst. at Penryn, of a decline,__in the 16°111Y0'4 of - her age, Mrs. Bentley, wife of Captain Ch a rles _J3 O of the ad Royal Veteran 13attalion. f On Wednesday last, of an apoplekßic fit, at the b.P 11 , 5 7 ,0 ° 01' friend in Chatham-place, William Brooke, lisq• of beth, aged 70. .. 0 011t (in Thursday the i7th inst. at Taunton, john . Esq. in the 83d year of his age. . v CO " On Friday last, at his 'noose, Mare-street, Haekne, , toper James Hayes, in the 64th year of his 4 ' STOCKS RDAY. India Stck India lionodS,, SOS. ifs. Pre Exch. Pills, 7s• ‘4 5. F t. Omnium, Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Aim. 68 Cons. tot-29th PRICE Q. SAT II Bank Stock, 26z Fla - vy S per Cent. 99 93i Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. 84i per Cent. itcd. 653 3 per Ct. Cons. 63i} Bank L. Ann. 13i 13-16ths